1/7 ain't bad (OCR)
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Here's a timely link Four reasons another GFC is imminent
Rates rising, population peaking, deflation ... seems the article only has 3?DFTBA
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Originally posted by RBNZ on 24 Nov 2013The Reserve Bank predicts floating mortgage rates will rise to 7 or 8 per cent over the next two or three years and says buyers who entered the market in recent years with small deposits will be disproportionately affected.
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Fairly Safe Prediction - this one: prices will be going up. No date given, of course.
Warning: Price rises ahead as NZ businesses in 'Mexican stand-off'
28 Nov 2018
Originally posted by StuffNew Zealand consumers are overdue for an increase in the prices they pay. NZIER has released its quarterly predictions for December. Principal economist Christina Leung said, for the past year, it had been noticeable that business margins were becoming weaker. "Costs continue to rise for running a business, but businesses are not feeling they can put up their prices enough to cover those costs. There is a decline in profitability as a result."
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This is without min and then just-above-min wages being increased.
A good inflation hedge is fixed interest debt. Just saying.Free online Property Investment Course from iFindProperty, a residential investment property agency.
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Seems Adrian Orr is no respecter of predictors past, either.
Originally posted by Perry View PostOriginally posted by RBNZ on 24 Nov 2013The Reserve Bank predicts floating mortgage rates will rise to 7 or 8 per cent over the next two or three years and says buyers who entered the market in recent years with small deposits will be disproportionately affected.
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Originally posted by Perry View PostSeems Adrian Orr is no respecter of predictors past, either.
Yet another year later and all that can be said in relation to interest rates and that prediction is, well, WOW!
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Originally posted by Perry View PostCorrect me if I'm wrong, but, to the best of my knowledge, the gummint does not have that power / option readily available, pursuant to statute.
Id rather get back to a nice steady 9% PA like pre 2000 than have a 20 year flat market. Rip the band aid somebody, please.
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